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Search Ads 360 Integration Guide
Connect Search Ads 360 reporting and supported advertising resources with enterprise systems through its REST API, OAuth 2.0, scheduled workflows, and controlled data synchronization.
Search Ads 360 integration options at a glance
Search Ads 360 provides a current REST Reporting API for querying campaign, ad group, ad, keyword, conversion, and performance data, as well as supported resource mutations. Queries use Search Ads 360 Query Language and can use paged or searchStream-style retrieval. OAuth 2.0 supplies authorized access through Google accounts, refresh tokens, scopes, and advertiser or manager permissions. No general-purpose webhook framework was confirmed, so scheduled polling is the safer synchronization approach. Martini can authenticate securely, run scheduled workflows, process large result sets, map and normalize advertising data, apply governance rules, and write results to APIs, databases, warehouses, or reporting services.
Common Search Ads 360 integration patterns
Common Search Ads 360 data objects used in integrations
Authentication and security considerations
OAuth 2.0 and account authorization
Search Ads 360 access uses Google OAuth 2.0 with a Google Cloud project, authorization code exchange, access and refresh tokens, and the documented doubleclicksearch scope. Effective access also depends on the Google user's Search Ads 360 advertiser or manager permissions.
Protect credentials and scope access
- Store client credentials, refresh tokens, scopes, and customer identifiers in protected Martini environment configuration.
- Restrict the Google Cloud project, authorized users, advertiser accounts, and requested scopes to the integration requirement.
- Plan for revoked tokens, consent changes, user offboarding, and permission changes.
- Expose only normalized, authorized operations through any Martini API façade.
Operational considerations for Search Ads 360 integrations
Quotas, pagination, and throughput
Google quotas and request limits require bounded concurrency, selective fields and filters, backoff for throttling, and retries for transient 429 and 5xx responses. Use pagination for paged methods and controlled chunk processing for searchStream results.
Data correctness
- Use deterministic keys based on customer, resource, date, dimensions, and segments.
- Use lookback windows for late conversions and attribution changes.
- Normalize account time zones, currencies, date boundaries, and monetary units.
- Inspect operation-level errors for supported mutations rather than relying only on HTTP status.
Lifecycle and testing
Confirm the supported API version and resource fields before deployment. Version mappings, test representative accounts and queries, monitor schema changes, and treat unknown response fields as compatible additions where possible.
Why use Martini instead of scripts or point-to-point integrations?
Orchestration beyond a single script
Martini separates authentication, retrieval, transformation, business rules, persistence, and monitoring in reusable workflows. This makes scheduled reporting, account isolation, pagination, lookback windows, and downstream delivery easier to maintain than independent scripts.
Controlled integration assets
Martini can consume the Search Ads 360 REST API, expose a controlled REST façade, map data into canonical models, and connect the result to databases, warehouses, and enterprise APIs without exposing Google credentials to every consumer.
Operational resilience
- Apply bounded retries and error routing for quotas and transient failures.
- Persist checkpoints and deterministic keys for restartable synchronization.
- Validate mutations and isolate partial failures.
- Centralize environment configuration and monitoring for production support.